The Sun. — London, England, 1826-10-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF Tlfl PUBLTC 30MINALM. • An idea is still prevalent, though we conkss that ,• • we cannot ourselves credit tnat the ministers mean to avoid the question of the Corn Lime, by, keeping themselves aloof from the discussion. That they should bc! anxious to bear the opinions of others before they 'decide, would :be: natural: enough, if in point of tact there were a single new idea likely to be elicited on a subject in which every topic of remark Las long since been apparently exhadsted. But we would ask those who attribute such an intention to Ministers, how it is possible for them, were they even so inclined, to avoid taking an active and decisive part in this discussion, when it is itself the very subject which has caused the early assembling of Parliament ? If Parliament be called together, as is generally sup posed to be the ease, so much earlier tha t it otherwise would have been, for, the purni:ise of clothing the Ministers with an indemnitylor their conduct in this very question, we would ask any reasonable man how it is possible, in tht nature of things, , that they can avoid, were it only in their own defence, taking a decided part upon the question? The truth, we sus poet, is, that the "Ministers themselves are divided upon tbe question, and that their adherents, finding this, and being therefore unable to receive the cue so readily as if those who are to give it were of One mind, finil it prudent to give out that they mean to awful adopting the-subject one way or the other as a Cabinet question. Be this. as it may, and whatever may be the part which Ministers are ultimately coins pelted to take upon the subject, it is quite dear that they carry with them as little personal bias as can well attach to any set of men ; for, from the Prime Minister downwards, there is scarcely a soul among them who can be said to beloy to what is strictly called the landed interest. rile *hole of the present Administration, with little or' no excep tion, may be said to be the men of yesterday, raised to their present stations either by their own talents or the interest and favouritism of their associates. They may therefore be considered as at least dispas sionate judges of the matter, except so far as their hopes and fears may happen to 'predominate as to the support or resistance their general measures may be likely to receive from the Members of both Houses, whom their conduct may effect upon this occasion, Their chief apprehensions must arise from the Ur:also of Lords. It is not very likely, we ,itinigine, that the great landowners in that;House .will tamely submit to see themselves despoiled, of their estates, and reduced to mere ciphers in the csiuntry, should Ministers be inclined so far to le Al themselves to the marinfactur ing interest as ';,O attempt to establish a free and un taxed trade in foreign torn. On the other band, they , may not, be less anxious to conciliate those whose active pursuits and knowledge of business give them of ne 7 fsessity so powerful an influence over public opinion, both. in and out of Parliament. And it is probably owing, therefore, in a great measure, to this balance between their hopes and fears that:we ow.e the report of their intended neutrality. The thing, however, is impossible; and even were their wishes or intentions such as_ are thus imputed to them, they must prepare Mr action in spite of themselves. Instead, therefore; of considering bow they May shirk the question, and' blink the, responsibility, they will act much inore.wisely in employing the interval which still remains before .the day of action, in acquiring ,;itch a knowledge of facts and details on both sides of the question, as Inayepable them to take with confidence that decisive tone and kad upon the subject as becomes their station and re imonAibility. Nothing short of this will satisfy the country, 11,trua ..• nient not a , tame looker , on in a question' of vital inte rest to the State, but silencing the ignorant and Amid ing the 'wavering by a display of that Aegree- of know ledge which best, constitutes power.s—Morning herald. The melancholy and helpless state of Greece at this moment cennot fail to excite painful feelings in every one friendly to her cause, -and the bitterness of these feelings must be greatly increased by the mike flea that her calamities arise AlcA, so much from,the power and skill of her enemies, as from the negligence and treachery of those who claim the titles of patriots and friends of liberty. Even Englishmen, who take little interest in the fate of Greece, must be amide• lined and humilieted,by the conduct of their country- men on this occasion. ..The eyes of Europe were fixed on the struggle. England was to provide her livith.money, arms, aintritinition, machinery, end other' implements of war. The management of the expedi tion was intrusted to some of these men who, during the late war, took such delight in railing against any nefortunate expedition, and seemed to think them seine the only persons fit to manage the affairs of the country. Eurepe—indeed, the whole civilized world —put faith in-their honour and zeal. How miserably have they been disappointed; and what again has the conduct of these men cast on , the national character I it is adiniotel on anemia that some of them have been actuated only by sordid motives—that others engaged to fulfil contracts for which they were totally unfit—that a third party were guilty of the grossest negligence and mismanagement—and a fourth of treachery and embezzlement. In short, all, seem to have acted up to the wishes and views of the Grand Seignior, as much as they could have done for a bribe of 500,000/. With what feelings of regret and indig nation Must such conduct be viewed, particularly by those nations who have taken a lively interest in the fate of Greece, and who are naturally hostile towards this country ! " }lere is the country," they will say, beasts of her morality and liberty, and which holds forth to every nation that the great object d a her policy tin. in is to defend jured and oppresse . Here are the ,chief patriots of that °nation embarking in the cause of .Greece, and vowing to snare. neither their v nor their services in her cause, yettlwcoiuet m ort l h e 'e gaiii was their rmiv object, and chief actors proves time that England has been deservedly callednation, Those Who got ful of the money into ( shopkeepers. their possession contrive to retain,: ,)yfeir or foul meaus, a large proportion of it to themselves, Some hive realised fortunes in co ntracts for suppli ele — ot i mrs have had large salaries—and those who have n o salaries, mid to whom the chief management was intrusted, gave - up the business to stockj obbers and swindlers, and left the country for their own amusement at the Very moment when their services we re most wanted.l,---',_, Such conduct certainly is disgraceful to the teach, - and -we trust that those who have contributed . to a disgrace 'will be allowed no rest till they give somq _ satisfactory explanation, or make a tonement for !heir errors or crimes. When Lord Cochran e, and Sir F: Burdett, and Mr. flobhouse, and' others of the same' SChOOl, WllO are ready to get up meetings to oppose the plans of Miniaters, shall have returned to town, we trust that they will take the first opportunity of calling a General Meeting of the Greek bondholders,;. and of adopting that course of proceeding which they° so often recommend to Government. We trust that! no scruples, like those of the Committee will prevent them from giving every explanation On the subject, even if it should be it their own expense, or that of their most intimate friends. What treachery or villainy of ally description may be attributed to any of the agents we know not. One fact, however, is proved beyond a doubt by the result of this expedition. It is proved that those men called orators and patriots, the friends -of the people and of liberty, are the most unfit persons for real business. It is quite a different thin g to make a speech and plan, and execute any great un dertaking. The Whigs have been peculiarly unfortu nate in their expeditions to the East. Indeed, there seems to be a fatality attending all th‘t. Attempts on Turkey. Two Yam 4 Ltinpts were made against her while they n'e in office, in 1806. A third has been uP.,e by 'them out of office, and the result has been as I disgraceful, though not so ruinous to the nation, as those expeditions to Alexandria and the Dardanelles. The Turks, it is well known, are very superstitious, and great fatalists. Tho Grand Seignior, no doubt, was quite at his ease when he heard that this diversion in favour of the Greeks was chiefly conducted by that class of politicians who had twice failed in attacks on his country ; and we not wonder if some sug gestion of this sort, made perhaps by our Minister at Constantinople, had allayed all those fears on the sub ject, which at one time appeared to prevail in the Cabinet of the Grand A , cace at the Old Bailey, tried before , - INir. Baron Garrow, on Friday, affords room for some remark. ail old man of sixty, who, on - his cross-examination, stated that he had a wife and child, had gone to an improper place with two girls of the town, who robbed him of 4501. It may be very proper to revive the old Puritan Law, which punished adultery with death (still the law in Scotland), or to subject it to a fine. But we believe adultery is not a crime according to the existing law. This old man, of whose conduct no one can approve, on the conviction of the two women, applied for the articles taken from them, and for his expences. Mr. Baron Garrow told him that "his conduct had been such that he would not be allowed the articles taken from the women, nor his expences." This appears to us very like punishing a man for what by' law cannot be punished. If one old man of sixty is caught in an improper place in which he is fortunate enough to lose nothing, he cannot be punished by the imposition of the slightest fine. Another old man loses in such a place 4501., and the Judge tells him, that if he had been a moral man, be would on the conviction of the criminals, have received back his property ; but that as he has been immoral, he shall not receive it, or any part of it. It occurs to us that this is assuming discretionary power with a vengeance. If the law does not give a man the property of which he is robbed, on the conviction of the robber, the law ought to be -al tered, and it ought not to be in the power of a Judge ,either to give him or to withhold from him his property. What a strange confusion of ideas prevails in our Courts !----Mornmg Chropick. LA W INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCll—Sareanar, Oer. 28. LORD ARUNDEL V. THE JOHN BULL. This wag a criminal information filed at the instance of the plaintiff, for having published a statement that he bad dismissed a fitithful Protestant servant, whose progenitors had been in the employ of the Arundel family for many generations—tint for misconduct, but purely for .refusing to abjure his religion, and turn Catholic—the known per atiasion of the Noble Lord. The defendant lied inserted to full contradiction and apology in a subsequent /Thrift. tion v 4tml • bad offered to give up the manuscript: Still the Noble Man proseed this prosecution, which ended in e l f thiiTjti44lll4rlFfit6 J 0/9.,iiirection should have felt aggrieved if such an attack find been made on thein,. they would find for the plaintiff; if otherwise, fbr the.defentlant. LLOYD AND OTHERS V. FREMHFIELD AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs to recover the Sinn of 7,0001. of the. defendants, under the following circumstances Arigia4t, 1826,Mr."Charles Kaye, Who was at that time a partner in the defendants' firm, applied in the name of the firm to the plaintiffs for the loan of' a sum of money on behalf of it Mr. Lee," a Gentleman of property, residing at Chestei, who was a client of ;Messrs. rreilifield and Co., and known to the plaintiffs, who 'hid before transacted businessfor him. 14,000/. was advanced to Mr. Charles Kaye by the plaintiffs on Mr. Lee's account. `lt was after Wards ascertained that Mr. Lee had not autho !tised the procurationof the money fur him, and wits wholly igrthiant of the transaction bet Ween Mr. Charles Kaye and the plaintiffs.. These vvere the principal facts of the case, as Stated by Mr. Brougham, for the ; plaintifYii,--7,0001, of the; money had been refunded by ,Mr. Charles Kaye, and they plaintiffs now son* to recover the remaining 7,000/. No blame- whatever was imputed to the defendants in the transaction with the plaintiffs. The evidence adduced for the plaintiffs did notbear out Mr. Brouanee statement, that the many, was, obtai ne d by Mr. Charles Kaye, in the name of the.firm of Fresh field and CO4 or that it was applied for the partner Alp purposes. Mr. Soatture addressed the Jury shortly on the 'evi dence,.and, utter a short summing up by the LORD Cluny JUSTICE, the Jury immediately returned a verdict for the defendants. OLD BAILEY, SA TliitDAY, OCT. 29. Before . Mr. Justice PA and Mi. 4,;iaron GAttaniv. Mit Ford, who was remanded since last Sessions, was put on his trial for the manslaughter of Wm. Pitman). Mr. An menus stated the case. The prisoner was the driver of a van, and the deceased was the driver.of a cart ; they came in contact opposite the 'New Southampton ' Arms, Camden Town each being on his proper sid e of the road ; the wheel of the van upset his curt, and the deceased thereby met his fate. NVilliain Bennett, a piano-forte-maker, Southampton place, Camden Town, sacs' a cart going on its proper side ' of the road on the 12th of September, at live o clock, ' having a man seated on the shaft ; he also saw a van drawn by four horses following the cart, and driving at a quick pace, which in a few minutes overtook the cart, and having come in contact with it, he. 'saw the carman fall on his face on the ground; witness ran to his assistance, and before ho could relieve him, the wheel of the cart, which was raised up by the van, fell down on the deceased, and as he took Min up blood lloWed from his nose and ears, and there was a rattling in his throat; on examining the deeksed he foundihat he was dead. Cross-emulated by 111 c. PHILLIPS—The van was going a umderute pace, and on its proper side of the road.' when Collin was about twenty yards behind the van w a hen the a c c id en t h a pp ene d ; when the van came, up to cart, it turned out more on the road in Order to pass at, and the ne a r w h ee l b ecame entangled with the off w Mr. Justice P,713c heel of the cart , Whereby the deceased was upset; the accident Iv " so . peered to result from that witness could not say whether thorelva s "reiessuess or not on either side. carelessness or vie acquit the prisoner. observed to the Jury, th at vas up rom accident , there was no evidence of lent driving; he therefore recommended them to Verdict—Not Guilty. liOtts'r—sTEAUNG. james Penv stood indicted for stealing a horse, value 21. the property of Susannah Medley, on the 29th of ScPt. C. stated the case for the prosecution. M rs . Medley, examined by Mr; Pimxtrs--Missed horse on t he 30th of September. Mr. fledges cattle to her en .that day, and told her that he had her horse ; the prisoner *ai her 'servant ; she' did` not .confront him With Mr. Hedges. Joseph Tolling, a servant of the last witness, received the horse which his mistress had lost, from MrAledges, the day after it had been lost. Wm. Hedges examined by Mr. PAILLIPs—I know the prisoner; I am a knacker • the prisoner came to me on the 29th of September, andasked Inc to buy a horse, which I did accordingly, for 2/., but I declined payment until he should give ine a satisfactory reference; the prisoner re ferred me to Mr. Hynes, of Covent-garden I sent my On to biro, and denied amr I I Jt that the horse was not hone?tlY w c . O f n .c.a ;: i i?;,' ' ll ii n 6 d Pi' hel i t C tt the prosecutrix had lost one,l took it to her and she owned it. The son of the last witness corroborated this testimony: The prisoner handed in a written statement, denying the charge, and alleging that there must be a mistake in the person.---Verdict, Guilty—Death. After the verdict had been recorded, the prosectitrix stated that the prisoner had been three years in her set. vice, and had conducted himself with much propriety; she recommended him therefore to mercy. BETHNAL - GREEN ROBBERY. James Bishop,' Moles Douins, George Hackman and Henry Ord, alias Hawes, stood indicted for assaulting Henry Fuller, on the King's ,highway, and stealing from his person 91. is. Gd., a case of surgical instruments, and other articles. - - The prosecutor is a surgeon, residing in Suffolk-place, Hackney-road, and was passing on the 11th of September, about half-past 7 o'clock, through Fleet-street-hill, when he heard the word!' now," and immediately after a whistle ; he was there seized by two persons, and tied by a rope; one of them seized his' right arm. That man said that witness should nothe hurt if he would deliVer up what he had. Witness replied, do not injure me, and you shall have what you please. They then searched his pockets, and took out some surgical instruments, :3 pair of lancets, some money, and keys, &c. One of them searched for his watch, and not finding it, exclaimed, the fellow has got: no toy; they then took his hat mid neckcloth; the man that took his hat said, now give him a rum one. . They then untied the rope and ran away ; the prisoner Charles Downs held his left arm. Hawes stood at his right arm, the other two were in trent. Witness Asked to have his keys returned, as they could be of no use to them. The person who had them returned one with a vulgar expres.: sion ; he then went to the house of an officer, and gave in formation of what had occurred, and also a description of seven or eight persons concerned in it : he was well ac quainted with their persons previously having seen them in the vicinity of Whiteciapal. On the following day he saw one person whom he recognized, and two others in a few days after., In consequence of information which he received, he went to a person named Sarah Holt, ac companied by an officer, and found on her person two eases of his lancets, in consequence of which Henry Hawes and Downs, two of the prisoners, were apprehended. Cross-examined by. Mr. .A.Dcanws—He was alarmed when first they attacked him, but when one of them as sured him that he should not. be molested, he ceased to be under any apprehension ; it was not dark when the occur rence took place, he could not observe the man who had ,been at his left arm; called on llawes's father some time after and made some enquiries respecting lancets. Several witnesses said, they heard Mr. Fuller observe, he should not be able to identify the robbers. The prisoners, each of them,' called several witnesses to character. Mr. Baron GARrtow then summed up the evidence, and the Jury, at ten o'clock at night, returned a verdict of Guilty against Bishop, the other three Not Guilty. NEW COURT. William Barkley, a mere child, whose head scarcely cams 'up to the level of the dock, was convicted of stealing 4s. 4 d. from the till of John Brookshank, butcher, but from commiseration: to his tender Age, the Court did not pass sentence upon him, And Mr. Arabin recommended him to he taken into one of the usyltnits. LAW SITTINGS. Sittings appointed to he held in Middlesex and London, before the night Hon. Sir Charles Abbott, Knt., Lord a Kiwis Bencii, in and after Ali- IN TI:ItYt. LONDON. Monday Nov., is Wednesday Nov. 15 Monday..„.. Nov. 20 Wednesday Nov. 22 Saturday ...Nov. 25 bionday Nov. 27 moinitexx. ♦TTER .11004; Wednesday Sit at.half-pact J 2 o'clock op the 13th, 15th, 20th, and 2t4 of November, and at half-past 9on the other days. Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and London, before tha . Right Hon. Sir William Draper Best, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at VVertminstar, in and after Michaohnas Term, 1826. ix TASK. musnow. Tuesday Nov. 7 Wednesday Nov. 8 Wodue l l 4l4 3' Nov. 16 Thursday Nov. 16 Wednesday Nov. 22 Thursday ,Nov. 23 MIDDLISiX. AMR TERM. 'Wednesday Nov. 29 1 Thursday Nov. 30 N. 13.—The Court will sit at one o'clock on the 7th, Bth, lath, and 16th, and at half-put nine precisely on each of thy othCr days. TIE PEERAGE LIE? OF ENGLAND has increased, in the course of the last 140 years, in the following Manner : .......____ . silted of 176 Members. At the death of King Charles 11. the House of Lords eou- At the death of King William 111. it consisted of l 9 Member'. At the death of Queen AP".the Peers amounted to 209. At the de*th of George I. the Peerage was 216. At the decease of George 11. it had increased to 229 Member,. At the death of George 111. the Peers amounted to 298, and now, in 18326, their number is 310. GRAND FRAST AT Moscow.—The St. Peters. burgh Journal o f th e 11th instant contains a minute and curious account of a grand feast given to the po pulace of Mostiow, on the, 28th ult. : " Moscow, Sum. 29.—Yesterday the rejoicings and festivities of the people, in the large square called Dcrikhe Poke, took place, in the centre of which a hand some tent was erected for their Majesties and the Impe rial Families, There were galleries for the spectators, tents for the hand s o f mus i c, f ounta i ns o f re d an d w hi t e wine, theatres, air balloons ' &c. &c. - ; also 240 tables, length. In the each 10 fathoms i n centre of each was a sheep roasted whole, the horn s gilt, the head silvered, and the body covered with red damask; on each side a vase, containing two barrels of beer, a sugared cake in the form of a flower-pot with roses, a birch tree loaded with apples, a dish containing 30 roast fowls, 4 t geese, and four ducks, wth a gilt fowl at the top, then a vase containing two bar rels of mead, an oak loaded with plums, two hams, a ves sel containing two barrels of beer, a birch tree bearing pears, a dish of jelly, a small oak tree bearing apples, and a piece of boiled meat weighing 60Ibs. On each table there were 100 white loaves, and V white rolls. Th e crowd began to arrive at day-break, and the carriages at nine o'clock. The P -40peror, on horseback, followed the cerri . age of the Empresses, who arrived at noon, and were received with the loudest acclamations. After going round the square, they went into their tent, on which a standard was hoisted ; at this signal the people approached the tables, and the diversions began. It is calculated tha t about two hundred thousand persons were in the square. There were distributed among t h e people 240 sheep, 480 sugar cakes, us many piece s of boiled meat of 601 b. each, and dishes of jelly ; 7,200 fowls ; 1 , 0 00 geese, 1,000 dneks, rousted ; 46,000 apples, sus many plums and pears, 4,000 barrels of beer, ditto of mead, 2,420 ditto of wine, 2/100 white loaves, 9,600 small white loaves, and as many lams. " PETER SBURGII, Sepr. 27.—Oeneral Yolll4l°l ' in a report of the 19th,lannounees to his Majesty the safe arrival is $ a t t ega Ti t d io is n o! Prince ....manzik o ff , and all the Members of the THt ARMY. The 5Sd (Shropshire) Regiment of Infantry embarked on the 25th instant, at Liverpool, for Dublin. The 8d Division of the 86th (Royal Comity Down) Regiment of Foot islordered to enibark on the arrival of the' Thetis trans port, at Cork, from Kinsale, for the Leeward Islands. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY, WzoNEsibt - i, 1 4 10 - vd I. (At the Court of Commissioners.) 74. W. Bentley, High Holborn, woollen-draper 4 4 191 J. Citiettirniite, Reftchurch-street, wine-merchant R. gerrismi, liethiief, e;thieh.tnaster - 11 A. Peowrie, Middle-row, okra*-iiat-rtntker COUNTRY DIARY, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1. 1 Airey and Aspinall, Liverpool, at Mr. Davenport's, Liverpool, at 12 Allen and Smith, Alcester—Swan, Alcester B. Bunkley, Clainett—Star, Worcester l2 .1. Davies, Hereford--Shire - hall , Her eford P. W. Dumville, Manchester... Sta r, M anchester ll Gildslns and Co., Birmingham—Hotel, Birmingham J. Heale, 'Plyttrnth.-Commercial Inn, Plymouth lO J. Jones, Cheltenhatn-.Flecce, Cheltenham I J. Lttff, Tintern—Lion, Bristol H. Mullins, Beverley—.. King's Head, Beverley.. . l 0 J. Murton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—George, Newcastle ll W. Phillips, Chepstow—Lion, Bristol Sheath and Co., Boston—Saracen's Head, Lincoln ... HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. There have been, and are, the most active C spare- 1 • dons, to get the Houses ready for the approaching , meeting of Parliament. The commodious range of buildings erected in Cotton-garden, i n line with the Painted Chamber, and on the site of .the memorable Guy Fawke's cellars, (not a vestige of which now re mains), have been finished. They are to be used as . Parliamentary offices and store-rooms, instead of the Parliament Office in Abingdon-street, and the singular stone-buildings attached to such office, used for the Records, &c." The new offices are ready for use, and most of the Parliamentary Records, Papers, &c., have been removed into the large new store-rooms. Amongst the additional' buildings attached to the House 'of Lords, large and commodious rooms have been pro vided for the formation of a " Library," &c., and that Library will be ready to be visited and consulted by the Peers, on the meeting of Parliament. It, is a fine large chamber, between the Painted Chamber and the Royal entrance or staircase ; the Journals and other. Parliamentary volumes have already been placed in it ; and the gentleman, who was clerk to Mr. .Courteney (the present Deputy Clerk of the F'arlia inent) while he was a Master in Chancery, has been appointed to the thus newly created office of Librarian to the House of Lords. The like office and ac commodations have long existed at the Commons, in troduced by the ably directed activity of the late Speaker, the present Lord Colchester. Besides the usual renovations of new matting, new green leather cushions on the seats, in and about the House of Commons, there have been formed some new Committee Rooms, by taking away store-rooms from the Vote Office, &c., and some additional pas sages have been formed for the old Committee Rooms, in line with the Lobby ,of the gallery stairs, so that they may be entered; as was heretofore the case, and r9metimes in crowds, without passing through other Committee Rooms, to their disturbance and annoy ance. On the right-hand side of the Lobby through which the Members pass, to enter the House, and abutting rooms known as the Journals' Offices, new buildings are now erecting for a Commons' library, &c., the room' at present occupied for such library having been found much too smell for the pur poses required. The residence of Mr. Ley, a clerk .. ..I._ 4.1.1., .;finitpd ;ii Cotton-garden, is to be pulled dovrn, to make way for further improvements about the Commons, projected contiguous to the newly-erect e d library for the Lower House ; but till such demolition takes place, part of Mr. Le 's house is to be occupied for Vote Office Stores. The new Commons' Library will not be ready by the meeting of Parliament. HOUSE OF COMMONS NRW LIBRARY !—Our readers will perceive by the close of the foregoing para graph, that the Commons, as well as the Lords, are to be indulged—those at, least among the Country Gentlemen who can read—with the use of a new Li brary. This is a highly serviceable regulation, and will prevent in future the repetition of the old com plaint, that the quotations of the different speakers are far-fetched ; for who can justly call that quotation farfetched, which is fetched only from an adjoining library. Among the different volumes (selected for the use of particular m em b ers ) which by the kindness of a gentleman in of fi c e we have seen, are the fol lowing : Alontesquieu's Esprit des Lois For the use of Mr. Martin. Joe Miller , For Sir Joseph Yorks. Naval Anecdotes For Sir W. Curtis. The Newgate Calendar, a new 1 Edition, with Portrait s The sporting Calendar For Lord Nugent. The of Che Topography and Be au ti es } , ,Calcrafe. Cocker's Arithmetic For Mr. Hume, Blvuier's Treatise on Greek 1 For air F. Burdett, and Mss loans ' . sisurs Hobhouse and Ellice. The Shopkeeper's Vade Mecum For Alderman Waithman. Burke on on tiss o Co l n i te N s ° te e d a i g l if For ectione For Mfr. pen Mr. B rougham. seo. Cuvier's Natural History, with an Appendix, on Cetaceous For Mr. Fysche Palmer. and other Odd Fish LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, British Plantation Sugar has sales—they consist of about 950 hhds. (principally of the good grocery qualities) at nearly former prices; some lots of low brown have been sold fully Is. lower. - Nothing done in East India or Fo reign Sugar. About 200 puncheons of Demur= Molas ses, of fair quality, have been sold at 265. per cwt. Coffee remains (lull. Cocoa, 400 bags Tiinidad, have been sold at 475., and 200 Brazil, at 365. 6d. per cwt. Pimento dull. 500 bags black Peppe.r, by auction, brought 41d. a 5,-d. per lb. for good quality. Rums are in good demand, and considerable sales have been effected this week. a y t p 6i riv d a . t e t COTTON.--The . prices generally have declined about per lb. for fair to good id. per lb., excepting East India, which at the public sale yesterday maintained the previous rates; there were then f s a o i4 ld 530 090 Surat, at sid. to &id. contract co i n g s 6 is e t o ti fl go sn 3 ft od , l'a3:o67rdo.w. a li e3 d o d . r . d ; i ti n Th r: o t s o a d i f e r a a s ir n b , s, at 60. 60.; good fair to asp. ; 1,380 Alabama and Mobile, at ehid. a 7(1.; 230 Sea Island, at Did. a 19d.; 50 Stained do. at titd. a Oid.; SO , Pernambuco , at 100. a I ld. ; 480 martin am, 9d. a 9id.; 400 Bahia, 'at Bd. a 9d.; 80 Mina Non, at 6id. a 7d.'; 60 Mina Gera, at 6d. ; 260 Egyptian, at 71 at 7d. a 80.; 20 Peruvian, at (1, a Sp.; 120 Dettlerara>.at 8 1 (1 . a 1 0d.; 130 Barbadoes, 8 11; 10 West India, at Bd.; 220 C a rthagra, at 6d.; 220 S urat, at s td. a 6-id: —making a total , includin g those sold by auction, of about 8,300 bags, , of which 200 East India, and 100 American y. are taken for expo rt. The arrivals are 6,314 bags; 23 0 b og s Sea,lsland are declared for auction on 3d November. The business done in Tobacco has been limited, the and only a few purchases trade having bought sparingly, made for Ireland : prices generally arc a shade lower.— Scarcely any sales have been effected in Carolina Rice, , and only one small lot of East India hos been disposed of at ids. dd. per cwt. roe Qttereitron Bark e ontinties tc* meet with purchasers, but the inferior kinds are neglected... No sales worth notice have been made in Tar. The . de- • mend for Turpentine is rathe r limited. The sales report ed being only 300 brio. at 95 . 6d. to 10s. 6d.per cwt. ; the; former m icldling, the latter of good quality . Imported into !iiverpool from the 21st to the 27th of Oc tet:ref, inclusive•. —By l vessel from Calcutta, 1 Ja . maim, 2 New Yor.k, 3 New Orleans, 1 Mobile 1 Vir girlie, 1 Carthagena, 1 Lisbon, I Charente, 1 'St. Pe tersburgh, 2 Antwerp, ; Hamburgh, 1 Griefswald, 1 Copenhagen, 1 Cronstadt, jainaica Sugar 24.8 hhds. 3t;' and 1 Ireland. ditto 1,474 brigs; Molasses 12 ptu: Orlean s States d i tto and , n iNnieo bh chs, ; Coffee 23 tees.; Pimento 15 titige;•; West India Cottel 852 bales; New b 2 ale b s rl . s . . •, ,Bi E rsz as oip t iu l di ti lie d thw i s i. 2,892 bales`' Best United U ltli ndr dl ed tto artd eig t h ce t s y . 1,590 bales; Tobacco 168 hhds. ; Jamaica Run. 29 hhds. ; American Rice 131 tees.; East 1ndi.' 1 !% 9 4 9 42 bitgs; American Flour 3,974 brls.; Foreign WhS — li r : Bran dy qrs.; Tallow 700 casks ; Turpentine, 2,312 brls.; . -: 1 4 246 casks ; Indigo 445 chests ; Lac Dye 80 chests ; L. flower 97 bales ; Saltpetre 98 bags • Wool 240 bales. The following Sales are advertised:— WEDNESDAY-50 tons Camwood ;10 ditto Oiled Ilsr- wood. The only business THURSDAY-800 Dry, 4,000 Salted Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox Hides; 130 casks Carolina Rice., FRIDAY-230 bags Sea Island Cotton. sleinNeOssTlldEonße AinCCßool.luNgTh.)Turpatino: week, is 100 barrels ordinary at 9s. Gd. and about three-fourth soft, at 10s. Gd. per cwt. ; the recent i,;:iyorts are warehousky, the trade not being at present dispose's!" t!:: , give th e price demanded.-In Tar there has been nothing' done, except a scPall parcel of American from the quay, at 19s. Per barrel.-Rosut is in fair demand at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. is ~11 quantity. Ashes, but a There has been more business (tain in further decline has been submitted to bI holders; the solo are 255 barrels new Montreal Pot at 265. 9d. to 275.,1 0 barrels old ditto at 265., 70' barrels old Diontreal Pearl at: 265. to 275., 25 barrels new ditto at 275. 2d. to 285., ana 40 barrels States Pearl, Brand . 1824, at 265. 9(1. PIT cat. 40 -.-In Dyewoods the principal tra.nsactions have Wel Logwood, of which 170 tons Campeach3' hat's br i °i , g t 71. ss. to 71. 10s.; 26 tons Jamaica 6/. LOS. to 51. '''' and 18 tons St. Lucia 51. IN. -Nothing. done in l'or Nicaragua Wpod, 5 tons Lima have brought Cainwood, or Barwood.-There is riot nulch airy 3ofri, 200 blirtrhet 2 tons good small and rough, 101.55. per toil.-s°ll.l'aDdlittirs inquiry• lute appeared for Rough Brimstone, ant, .65 to ns Sicily sold at Si. ss. to Si. Is. 6d. per ton.---Srnall .ParZhati, of Philadelphia Bark continue to be taken. --Sicily P i at mac is offering rather lower; 259 bags have been soli. , 10s. 6d., and 1.50 bags Verona at Bs. to Re . Gd. per elvt• ' the latter description is now in more general use, the coo', tai sumere' prejudice being nea rl y removed. -The small stool" of Saltpetre enables th e holders to obtain the prices once; q uoted for small parcels.-There is a steady demand for al ls tons Mores have been sold at 16/. 105. to 171. per toe. American Bees' Wax bring s 111. 10s. per cwt., at which a few packages have been sold.-In Linseed nothing 10 been done, there is less inquiry for the article sin ce tio decline in Fish Oils. The transactions in Olive Oil are upon a verylinit .l scale ; 100 tune Sicily were offered yesterday', but the; being no bidders, the parcel was withdrawn. lit S el ha Oils nothing doing. The prices of Fish Oils inus i ty ( s. considered almost nominal; a fresh imported o °l4 ' 0 - t Newfoundland Cod is held for 27/., but this price er a er be obtained. Palm Oil is offering at 25/, 511 a much doing; a small sale has been effected at 25/. Sih t P os , ton. 'Oil Turpentine remains steady at 55h V I I ' 6 00 There is a good demand for Hides; the sales are, y .le'' salted Buenos Ayres, Ox and Cow at 5d., 97 0 " 1 " i i i,, miladicc.,aelafitphSedtt.hersteo.basf::el.::2llsecaeOnONisforaxhirnApnriloieriy ei,;:situralikte.itfl.:,6-citt, 610 dryatWmeasrtkeltndeinaaabtle: holders to, li to 4o o d b ry tto e i alt p e arst i o h ri t s . only business in Ries is a parcel of East indil suppl l '- °I vit. cwt. In Flax nothing done. The 0 114 : .„,741 sd dull of sale &ail van " no w se mi, [ 105. Tallow has b een rsbu s 44,. prip,s. remain Y.C. gead.T: 100 casks 0 d l Iv o havebeen sold at.3os.; new brings in snl ab ' 5l 418., and Odessa 40s. per cwt. ___ the s e e e.k, brut; COUNTRY CORN MARKETN Dust? a Liar Wheat. Barley. Quarter. s. to a a • to s. s. to 5. I. to 11. And0ver...„,,...„„, 53 05 "-vs 36 5-2 - Stith ..0 / BR 5/ 60 34 4,6 - 47 57 30 4,1 ' 4 0 "Bridgewater 40 - 60 - 6 . 4 " (r) 27 Cnrlirle. 'S u bs 40 42 EP - 1 - 36 L, „, 4 Daventry 56 60 32 39 21 32 42 48 46 Doncaster 56 60 34 4 4 28 '; % Gloucester 56 58 40 46 ' 7rJ 41 *anthem .54 80 39. 45 30 , 46 26 38 06 40 4 4 3 / - 4 7 1 hi 61 33 • 4 81 "* Leic fetter 60 61 32 30 4 AO 31 1.5 Lincoln 511 58 44 47 29 53 "'", 5 , / Louth 54 63 40 4 0' '3O ' 52 141 r 46 !..ynto 52 58 35 40 27 „,„-- 56 MarketHarboio'.... 33 58 37 43 30 03, "'" Morpeth 50 MS 38 33 25 gu Newcastle 50 61 30 43 21 36 L. , Newark 55 414) 37 48 38 - 5 0 **- '4l Romsey St 64 3 8 42 30 33 41 60 is 9aliaburx .. 46 54 32 39 96 67 4 6 Sandwich 50 62 35 39 20 3/ *B,l 33epton Mallet - 50 56 39 41 - 31, 38 2 "„. 08 Spilsby 52 34 40 44 - e 54 48 110 35 98 St 36 s eo Uppinghant 50 56 38 43 36 42 -••• Uxbridge 60 75 54 41 21 3 7 7 ' 24 Wakefield 54 82 30 43 Si 30 47 56 45 60 3) 36 30 3 7 41 .... tit Winchester 33 - -" 40 a" Yarmouth 53 69 33 38 28 3 0 441 ,,,, •••: Yeovil 62 38 36 40 28 3 2 65 - A 5... York 50 412 31 42 26 30 0 ,14 g 6 Per Bushel. a. a. 0. I, d. s. s. d. L'„ 7 0 00 t! Birmingham...v.-. 7 0 7 8 5 3 6 14 3 3 u 0 0 0 u Bodwan 00 0l 00 00 0 0 6 6 0 " A A Duckingham.......... 7.6 0 0 61 4 0 40 - 6 7 0 ~ 8 0 ~, Cheltenham 80 00 0 0 46 , 6 7 ,„ Coventry 74 7S 30 56 40 ' 00 0 Dry Hereford 00 01 00 01 00 00 00 10 00 6 0 Newcastle (StatE) 94 96 90 100 49 56 0 S 0 g r e ) 0 Northallerton 7 0 90 3 0 Ti 3 0 ' 0 0 , 0 0 ,, ; OG SI 00 56 50 0, ‘," 0 0 0 ",,,- Shrewsbury 0 96 7 0 76 7 0 1 0 " " lO -0 u - &Word 9 9 0 6 0 oo 60. 6 1 6 ° o aOl2 a Warwick 7 6 78 5 59 4 3 3 5 00 , Worcester-..,....7 6 8 1 5 3 61 4 0 3 ' ... a 0 Per Doll. it 0 IS e t 0 14 Barnasdeastle....... 12 0' /6 1 0 0 11 0 S 6 I.' All h 11 Darlington 13 6 15 09 0 II 8 6 „ -,, 1 2 ti 10% Durham 11 6 14 9 0 0 10 6 7 9 8 ,„" 9,1; o 'Stanhope 18 018000 10 0 7 0 00 n u o ow Stockton 12 3 13 60 0 00 7 0 u " 0 " - Wolsingltam 13 01309010 1 '7 0 0 0 DUBLIN MARKET NOTE..-FFronnu:sr: 3 °, 4 , 0 41. 6 ' 91 14 2 1' r :l, ;. ‘:- 4259 Wheat, pet barrel 90 stone 20 o 15 3 1 , 0 18 ,L 1/7 Bern . 16 stone 21 0 1 , 1 9 8 Barley. l6 atone 17 0 0 16 0 0 „ 3,105 Oats 4 14 stone 0 19 0 I 15,12,9 Cwt. ••••••••• ° 9 stone 23 0 ' 553 Oatmealll stone 15 0 IS Sold to Hikers only. tun 16 "",... 6 0t.__ 12,444 Cirt. flour 04444 Cirt. Fleur Average price al' Wheat llnd HOW' MO. la per i s ,,, ~, ~„,,,,,, fi s c to „ ;pp . 'Hemline of Flour, 12,196114"._„tt,, F., - ,i; ma, Od. to ''' Ott. es of Do. 15,0,0 51-ii3l,•"'"' i i. - o ", n sic od, to lai , 414 4 ' Quartern Loaf, 41b. 50s.......;..0.1111:1111.Aquarbrteirn Wit; l ib ' ..1:•: -.. " - r. Vac MINING iNTE.LLICIIN C ,,, I ts i.: Quantity or Comet Ora win at Radruth last Th uin.-9 • **** /1 ' 13,7 11 Average 1'r0dur.e................ .......... ..... .......... . .... .. ....... or 14, Quantity of fine Cop per ........ ... ....... . or, co. 15 d" Arnottnt or sate, xia,iiie ..... .................. ii;lViard. sl BIRTHS. .. j .. of Sit' On the 27th Inst., at Pudlicott Hou se, Oxon, th. "' i Simeon Stuart, Bart., of a lon. ' r$Y ' l.l On the 2d inst.,nt Gibraltar, the lady of tieat.-Ca. Commanding the Royal Artillery in that garrisoo, of s foo• DIED. th Beßichilth On i:rot t di lk; Thurth itnus.s:ht:7o:fitiotsiltaandise:ilieuse ty,Eis:ortnhanali:osgtoirnro-igignuo:Even,sinLys_ioircosalvail;itinit: the Kingdom of Ireland. Printed Lid ?With& by 1.1. YOUNG , at $1111`41"611° No. ill') 910411".